 | United States. Congress. House. Committee on Indian Affairs - 1937 - 698 pages
...QUACKENBUSH. Only to the extent of investigating the case, of the questions I asked him. Mr. O'MALLEY. You asked him questions? Mr. QUACKENBUSH. That is...answers that I could get through in about 15 minutes. Mr. SHEPPARD. Of course, I will not insist that the witness answer yes or no where he wants to explain... | |
 | United States. Congress. House. Committee on Indian Affairs - 1937 - 1272 pages
...Government witness? Mr. QUACKENBUSH. The Commissioner with a subpena. Mr. O'MALLEY. Who asked that lie be subpenaed? Mr. QUACKENBUSH. I did. Mr. O'MALLEY....O'MALLEY. I think if I could get yes and no answers that 1 could get through in about 15 minutes. Mr. SHEPPARD. Of course, I will not insist that the witness... | |
 | United States. Congress. House. Committee on Indian Affairs - 1938 - 582 pages
...requisitions for all purchases for that reservation? Mr. QTTACKENBUSH. I make most of them. Mr. O'MALI.ET. You do? Mr. QUACKENBUSH. Yes. The CHAIRMAN. The time...have within which to conclude his examination. Mr. O'MALLKT. I think if I could get yes and no answers that I could get through in about 15 minutes. Mr.... | |
 | United States. Congress. House. Committee on Appropriations - 1966 - 1032 pages
...technical and otherwise, questioning some of the criteria and proposed accomplishments of the FB111. I have a series of questions that I would like to ask. Mr. LIPSCOMB. For a nuclear mission, what is the unrefueled range and speed of the B-52H and FB-111... | |
 | United States. Congress. House. Committee on the Judiciary - 1970 - 50 pages
...is that a judge taking senior status no longer sits in the court en bane. Mr. MOONEY. Mr. Chairman, I have a series of questions that I would like to ask Mr. Foley in the interest of developing a complete record. It should not take but a few minutes. Some... | |
 | United States. Congress. Senate. Select Committee on Small Business - 1973 - 284 pages
...a splendid statement. It is very helpful to this committee and our probing of this fencing problem. I have a series of questions that I would like to ask of you. I am very happy to defer, first, to my colleagues here at the table. Senator Javits ? Senator... | |
 | United States. Congress. House. Committee on the Judiciary - 1974 - 328 pages
...much. Mr. EDWARDS. Mr. Drinan ? Mr. DRINAN. Yes ; thank you very much, Mr. Holmes, and your associates. I have a series of questions that I would like to ask. In all candor, I do not think you have been able to, or have responded, to all of the contentions made... | |
| |
We are considering HR 7450, and the Chair hopes that before we get through with the witness we can ascertain his connection with this legislation, if any. Mr. SHEPPARD. I have no disposition to intrude in any way upon the unanimous-consent request of... 
